Jax WS PDF

Peter R.
Egli 2014
1/19
Rev. 1.80
JAX-WS - Java API for XML Web Services indigoo.com
Contents
1. What is JAX-WS?
2. Glassfish = Reference implementation for JAX-WS
3. Glassfish projects, Java packages
4. POJO / Java bean as web service class
5. JAX-WS JavaBeans versus provider endpoint
6. JAX-WS dispatch client versus dynamic client proxy API
7. JAX-WS development / deployment
8. JAXB Binding XML documents to Java objects
9. JAXR JAVA API for XML Registries
10. WSIT Web Service Interoperability Technologies
11. Short comparison of important Java WS stacks
Peter R. Egli 2014
2/19
Rev. 1.80
1. What is JAX-WS?
JAX-WS is the core Java web service technology (standard for Java EE):

JAX-WS is the standard programming model / API for WS on Java (JAX-WS became a
standard part of Java as of version 1.6).

JAX-WS is platform independent (many Java platforms like Glassfish, Axis2 or CXF
support JAX-WS). Services developed on one platform can be easily ported to another
platform.

JAX-WS makes use of annotations like @WebService. This provides better scalability (no
central deployment descriptor for different WS classes is required).

JAX-WS uses the POJO concept (use of plain Java classes to define web service
interfaces).

JAX-WS replaces / supersedes JAX-RPC (= old Java web services, basically RMI over
web service). JAX-WS is more document orientiented instead of RPC-oriented.

Glassfish is the JAX-WS reference implementation (RI, see https://jax-ws.java.net/).
Peter R. Egli 2014
3/19
Rev. 1.80
Glassfish JEE app. server RI

2. Glassfish = Reference implementation for JAX-WS
Glassfish: Java EE reference implementation (RI), reference Java application server.
Metro: WS stack as part of Glassfish (consists of JAX-WS and WSIT components).
JAXB: Data binding (bind objects to XML documents or fragments).
SAAJ: SOAP with Attachments API for Java.
JAX-WS: Java core web service stack.
WSIT: Web Services Interoperability Technologies (enables interop with .Net).
JAXR: Java API for XML Registries (WS registry).
StaX: Streaming API for XML.
Details see https://glassfish.java.net/downloads/3.1.1-final.html
Metro stack
JAXB
JSR-222
JAX-WS (core WS)
JSR-224
Security
JAXP
StaX
JSR-173
RM
Trans-
actions
SAAJ
HTTP TCP JMS SMTP
WSIT
JAX-WS
Transports
XML
Meta-
data
WSDL
Policy
Jersey
(JAX-RS)
CORBA
EJB
1)
1) Local container only
Grizzly /
COMET
JAXR
OpenMQ
Peter R. Egli 2014
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Rev. 1.80
3. Glassfish projects, Java packages (selection)
Glassfish is developed in various independent projects. Together, they build the Glassfish
service platform.
Parent project Project Description Java package
Glassfish GF-CORBA CORBA com.sun.corba.se.*
Glassfish OpenMQ JMS javax.jms.*
Glassfish WADL IDL for REST services org.vnet.ws.wadl.*
org.vnet.ws.wadl2java.*
Glassfish JAX-RS, Jersey (=RI) REST services javax.ws.rs.*
jax-ws-xml, jwsdp JAXB Java API for XML Binding javax.xml.bind.*
jax-ws-xml, jwsdp JAX-RPC Java API for XML RPC
Old Java WS (superseded by JAX-WS)
java.xml.rpc.*
Metro (Glassfish) JAX-WS Java API for XML Web Services javax.jws.*
javax.xml.ws.*
Metro (Glassfish) SAAJ SOAP attachments javax.xml.soap.*
Metro (Glassfish) WSIT (previously
Tango)
Web Services Interoperability Technologies
(WS-Trust etc.)
Various
Peter R. Egli 2014
5/19
Rev. 1.80
Called by container before the implementing class is called the
first time.
Called by container before the implementing class goes out of
operation.
4. POJO / Java bean as web service class (1/2)
Web services through simple annotations:
The programming model of JAX-WS relies on simple annotations.
This allows to turn existing business classes (POJOs) into web services with very little effort.

Web service endpoints are either explicit or implicit, depending on the definition or absence of
a Java interface that defines the web service interface.

Implicit SEI (Service Endpoint Interface):
Service does not have an explicit service interface, i.e. the class itself is the service interface.

@WebService
public class HelloWorld
{
@WebMethod
public String sayHello() {...}

public HelloWorld() {...}

@PostConstruct
public void init() {...}

@PreDestroy
public void teardown() {...}
}

Through @WebService annotation, the class HelloWorld becomes
an SEI (Service Endpoint Interface) and all public methods
are exposed.
Annotation for individual method to be exposed
as a web service method.
The SEI implementing class must have a public default ctor.
Peter R. Egli 2014
6/19
Rev. 1.80
Explicit endpoint interface.
Reference to explicit service endpoint interface.
4. POJO / Java bean as web service class (2/2)
Explicit SEI:
The service bean has an associated service endpoint interface (reference to interface).

public interface IHello
{
@WebMethod
}

@WebService(endpointInterface=IHello)
{
}
Peter R. Egli 2014
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Rev. 1.80
5. JAX-WS JavaBeans versus provider endpoint (1/3)
Web services on the service provider side can be defined at 2 levels:

The annotation @WebService is a high-level annotation to turn a POJO into a web service.

The @WebServiceProvider is lower-level and gives more control over the web service.
RPC call
(API)
SOAP
engine
HTTP
engine
Application
Service consumer
Procedure
(marshaling)
SOAP
engine
HTTP
engine
Application
@WebService
Service provider
Application
@WebServiceProvider
Peter R. Egli 2014
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Rev. 1.80
A. JavaBeans endpoints (@WebService annotation):
JavaBeans as endpoints allow to expose Java classes (actually methods) as web services.
This hides most of the WS complexity to the programmer.

JavaBeans endpoint example:
@WebService
{
@WebMethod
}

Peter R. Egli 2014
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Rev. 1.80
B. Provider endpoints (@WebServiceProvider annotation):
Provider endpoints are more generic, message-based service implementations. The service
operates directly on (SOAP) message level. The service implementation defines 1 generic
method "invoke" that accepts a SOAP message and returns a SOAP result. The provider
interface allows to operate a web service in payload mode (service method directly receives
XML messages).

Provider endpoint example:
The web service class has only a single method invoke. This method receives the SOAP
messages. Decoding of the message takes place in this method.

@WebServiceProvider(
portName="HelloPort",
serviceName="HelloService",
targetNamespace="http://helloservice.org/wsdl",
wsdlLocation="WEB-INF/wsdl/HelloService.wsdl"
)
@BindingType(value="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/soap/http")
@ServiceMode(value=javax.xml.ws.Service.Mode.MESSAGE)
public class HelloProvider implements Provider<SOAPMessage> {

private static final String helloResponse = ...
public SOAPMessage invoke(SOAPMessage req) {
...
}
}
Peter R. Egli 2014
10/19
Rev. 1.80
6. JAX-WS dispatch client versus dynamic client proxy API (1/3)
Similar to the server APIs, JAX-WS clients may use 2 different APIs for sending web service
requests.

A dispatch client gives direct access to XML / SOAP messages.

A dynamic proxy client provides an RPC-like interface to the client application.
RPC call
(API)
SOAP
engine
HTTP
engine
Application
Service consumer
Procedure
(marshaling)
SOAP
engine
HTTP
engine
Application
Service provider
Dispatch
client API
Dynamic
proxy client
API
Peter R. Egli 2014
11/19
Rev. 1.80
A. Dispatch client (dynamic client programming model):
The dispatch client has direct access to XML (SOAP) messages. The dispatch client is
responsible for creating SOAP messages. It is called dynamic because it constructs SOAP
messages at runtime.

Dispatch client example (source: axis.apache.org):
String endpointUrl = ...;
QName serviceName = new QName("http://org/apache/ws/axis2/sample/echo/", "EchoService");
QName portName = new QName("http://org/apache/ws/axis2/sample/echo/", "EchoServicePort");
/** Create a service and add at least one port to it. **/
Service service = Service.create(serviceName);
service.addPort(portName, SOAPBinding.SOAP11HTTP_BINDING, endpointUrl);
/** Create a Dispatch instance from a service.**/
Dispatch<SOAPMessage> dispatch = service.createDispatch(portName, SOAPMessage.class, Service.Mode.MESSAGE);
/** Create SOAPMessage request message. **/
MessageFactory mf = MessageFactory.newInstance(SOAPConstants.SOAP_1_1_PROTOCOL);
// Create a message. This example works with the SOAPPART.
SOAPMessage request = mf.createMessage();
SOAPPart part = request.getSOAPPart();
// Obtain the SOAPEnvelope and header and body elements.
SOAPEnvelope env = part.getEnvelope();
SOAPHeader header = env.getHeader();
SOAPBody body = env.getBody();
// Construct the message payload.
SOAPElement operation = body.addChildElement("invoke", "ns1", "http://org/apache/ws/axis2/sample/echo/");
SOAPElement value = operation.addChildElement("arg0");
value.addTextNode("ping");
request.saveChanges();
/** Invoke the service endpoint. **/
SOAPMessage response = dispatch.invoke(request);
Peter R. Egli 2014
12/19
Rev. 1.80
B. Dynamic proxy client (static client programming model):
A dynamic proxy client is similar to a stub client in the JAX-RPC programming model (=RPC
model). A dynamic proxy client uses a service endpoint interface (SEI) which must be provided.
The dynamic proxy client classes are generated at runtime (by the Java dynamic proxy
functionality).

Dynamic proxy client example:
EchoService port = new EchoService().getEchoServicePort();
String echo = port.echo("Hello World");
Peter R. Egli 2014
13/19
Rev. 1.80
7. JAX-WS development / deployment (1/2)
1. Start with POJO / bean class as service class (bottom-up development):
Server stub files and (optionally) WSDL files are created from Java class file(s).
The deployment descriptor web.xml is optional (JAX-WS defaults are
sufficient for many / most applications, "configuration by exception"
principle).
wsgen.exe
*.java Code
Code
JAXB
classes
Annotated Service Endpoint Interface /
Implementation (POJO).

Public methods are web (exposed) methods or
use @WebMethod annotation.

SEI (Service Endpoint Interface) =
Java class with methods that can be called by client.
javac.exe /
apt.exe
*.class
Portable JAXB classes for
marshalling /
unmarshalling
messages
WSDL
file
Service description
as WSDL file
web.xml
(deployment
descriptor,
optional)
Platform
specific
packaging
and
deployment
WAR,
AAR etc.
Peter R. Egli 2014
14/19
Rev. 1.80
7. JAX-WS development / deployment (2/2)
2. Start with WSDL file (top-down development):
Server stub files are created from an existing WSDL file.

3. Creation of client stub files from a WSDL file
(dynamic proxy client):

wsimport.exe
Code
Code
Server
stub
classes
WSDL
file
Portable artefacts for client & server:
Service class
SEI class
Exception class
JAXB classes for marshalling messages
Platform
specific
packaging
and
deployment
web.xml
(deployment
descriptor,
optional)
WAR,
AAR etc.
wsimport.exe
WSDL
file
Code
Code
client
stub
files
Peter R. Egli 2014
15/19
Rev. 1.80
8. JAXB Binding XML documents to Java objects
JAX-WS uses JAXB for the binding between Java objects and XML documents.
The binding / JAXB details are hidden from the JAX-WS programmer.
Schema
JAXB
mapped
classes
JAXB
mapped
classes
JAXB
mapped
classes
Objects
Objects
Objects
Document
(XML)
bind
unmarshal
(validate)
marshal
(validate)
follows instances of
XML schema type Java data type
xsd:string java.lang.String
xsd:integer java.math.BigInteger
xsd:int int
xsd:long long
xsd:short short
JAXB mapping of XML
schema built-in types to
Java built-in types (selection):
Relationship between
schema, document, Java
objects and classes with
JAXB:
Peter R. Egli 2014
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Rev. 1.80
9. JAXR JAVA API for XML Registries
JAXR is a uniform and standard API for accessing different kinds of XML registries.
XML registries are used for registering (by server / service) and discovering (by client) web
services.
JAXR follows the well-known pattern in Java with a service provider interface (SPI for
registering XML metadata) and a client interface (see also JMS or JNDI).
Source: docs.oracle.com
JAXR Client
JAXR API
Capability-Specific Interfaces
ebXML
Provider
UDDI
Provider
Other
Provider
ebXML UDDI Other
Registry-specific
JAXR provider
ebXML /
SOAP
UDDI /
SOAP
Other
Registries
Peter R. Egli 2014
17/19
Rev. 1.80
10. WSIT Web Service Interoperability Technologies (1/2)
Interoperability is crucial for web services (web services in general claim platform
independence and interoperability).

WSIT is the standard Java WS protocol stack beyond basic WS functionality (SOAP, WSDL) to
achieve interoperability between Java and .Net (for more complex applications that go beyond
simple WS requests).

JAX-WS defines the WS core stack while WSIT provides many of the WS-* standards required
for interoperability.

WSIT is an open source project started by Sun Microsystems to promote
WS-interoperability with .Net 3.0 (WCF).
WSIT is bundled inside the Metro WS stack. The Metro stack in turn is bundled inside Glassfish
(see Slide 2).

WS-I (Web Service Interoperability) defines profiles (sets of WS standards, see
www.oasis-ws-i.org/) for which WS stacks can claim compatibility such as:
WS-I Basic Profile 1.1: SOAP 1.1 + HTTP 1.1 + WSDL 1.1
WS-I Basic Profile 1.2: SOAP 1.1 + HTTP 1.1 + WSDL 1.1 + WS-Addressing 1.0 + MTOM 1.0
WS-I Simple SOAP Binding Profile 1.0: SOAP 1.1 + HTTP 1.1 + WSDL 1.1 + UDDI

WSIT versus WS-I?
WS-I defines profiles while WSIT implements them.
Peter R. Egli 2014
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Rev. 1.80
10. WSIT Web Service Interoperability Technologies (2/2)
Overview of WS-standards compliance by JAX-WS / Metro-stack and WCF:
Standard
JAX-WS
(Metro@Glassfish)
Microsoft
WCF
Description
WS-I Basic Profile Yes (JAX-WS) Yes SOAP 1.1 + HTTP 1.1 + WSDL 1.1.
WS-MetadataExchange Yes (WSIT) Yes Exchange of web service meta-data files.
WS-Transfer Yes (WSIT) Yes Protocol for accessing XML-representations of WS resources.
WS-Policy Yes (WSIT) Yes XML-representations of WS policies (security, QoS).
WS-Security Yes (WSIT) Yes Framework protocol for applying security to web services.
WS-SecureConversation Yes (WSIT) Yes Protocol for sharing security contexts between sites.
WS-Trust Yes (WSIT) Yes Protocol for establishing trust between WS provider and consumer.
WS-SecurityPolicy Yes (WSIT) Yes Set of security policy assertions to be used with WS-Policy.
WS-ReliableMessaging Yes (WSIT) Yes Protocol for reliable WS message delivery (in-order, exactly-once).
WS-RMPolicy Yes (WSIT) Yes XML-representations of WS policies of RM-WS-endpoints.
WS-Coordination Yes (WSIT) Yes Protocol for coordinating web service participants (providers, consumers).
WS-AtomicTransaction Yes (WSIT) Yes Protocol for atomic transactions with groups of web services.
WS-BusinessActivity No Yes (.Net 4.0) Business activity coordination to be used in the WS-Coordination framework.
WS-Eventing No No Protocol for subscribe / publish to WS for receiving notifications.
WS-Notification No No Protocol for subscribe / publish to topic-based WS for receiving notifications.
Peter R. Egli 2014
19/19
Rev. 1.80
11. Short comparison of important Java WS stacks
1. JAX-WS (Glassfish RI):
JAX-WS compliant (the reference implementation defines the standard).
Supported by many WS frameworks.

2. Apache CXF framework:
Easy to use, slim.

3. Apache Axis2:
Features-rich, but also high complexity.
Not (fully) JAX-WS compliant (not JAX-WS technology compatibility kit compliant).
Support for different XML-Java binding frameworks (XMLBeans etc.).

4. JBoss:
Actually uses Glassfish / Metro as WS-stack (http://www.jboss.org/jbossws).

5. Spring WS:
Contract-first development (first WSDL, then code).
Support for different XML-Java binding frameworks (XMLBeans, JiXB etc.).

Comparison of Java WS stacks se also http://wiki.apache.org/ws/StackComparison.

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